THE fJOLVDRINII
IEDICA L LIIIRIARY TO RECEIVE WILHELM 'TELL A"'EDI IN OPIEN.
(,IFT OF RUSSIAN LITEI ATURE
L.IL Rieser, '14, Writes of Perfor.
A communication was received yes- anuce GiVen in Berne,
terday stating that the library of the Switzerland.
university is to be presented with all _
the important Russian books and per- Among the numerous Michigan men
iodicals on homeopathy. This colec- who are spending the summer in Eur-_
tion is considered a most valuable ad-,ope is Leonard M. Rieser, '14, a mem-
dition to the medical library. Dr. W. ber of last year's Michigan Daily staff.
A. Dewey, secretary of the department He writes the following letter from
of homeopathy, states that his depart- Berne, Switzerland:
ment has long been in need of these "A newly arisen custom which
books. The shipment is a gift from promises to become nearly as famous
the publishers, and even the expense as the world renowned Passion Play
of transportation has been born by at Oberamergau is the so-called Tell-
them. Freilichtspiel at Interlaken, Switzer-
land. Thasi s nothing less than a
TEACHERS OF GERMAN weekly open air performance of Schil-
FR1 DISCUSSION CL'il ler's Wilhelm Tell so well known by
our students of German.
The teachers of German attendin The play is given in a natural
the summer session have formed an amphitheater between two hills. The
informal diseussion club which meets stage is perhaps four-hundred feet
in Room 201, University hall, Friday long from end to end and is set to
evening from 7 to 8. The first meet- represent the village of Altdorf where
ing was held last Friday evening with most of the action takes place. The
Mr. Boesser, under whose lead the transactions are mere changes of
club took shape, as chairman. About characters with the exception of the
a dozen teachers of German were.interior scenes which are very in-
present at the discuusin of the sub- genoisly arranged.
ject, "Conversation in the Class- In uhy ardaled . the village is a
room." All teachers of German at- "Ith mdeothevlaeia
tendingA theaumersso ermaid all large house, the front of which opens
tending the summer session, and all to reveal the interior which twice
others interested are wet onme. represents a baronial home and once
S a simple peasant's cottage.- It is esti-
mated that the expense will be about
75000 francs per season. The actors
A T are Swiss peasants, but, strange to
say, are very fine actors and speak
E R F R 0 S T a high German instead of the dialect
302 S. STATE which one hears here so much. The
amphitheater is filled with chairs and
benches for 1500 spectators at prices
ranging from three to fifteen francs
"Given in these surroundings, the
play makes a wonderful impression.
Whole troops of cavalry belonging to
Geesler ride upon the stage. Cows,
are brought home from the moun-
tains at night, children run to and fro,
and meantime the perfect poetry of
Schiller's masterpiece is being spoken
by men who feel what they say. The
realism is perfect. An actor mentions
the Jungfrau cr Eiger and points
- north to those hute peaks covered
'with snow which lend a wonderful
eajesty to the scene.
- 'The play starts at 1:45 and lasted
mitil P p. m. and yet one is not in the
least tired. The performance is so
wonderful that he feels he will never
want to hear Wilhelm Tell on an or-
dinary stage again."
You save noivey by get ieg y usr sli s's _________
at Frost's Shoe Store all New iot's Straw Hats of the right kind at the
tt Reduced Prices. right prices. Allen's Good Clothes
Tennis Goods of All Styles Store. Main Street. tf.
-m.ATHE.)ATI'CS STILL GROWING.
Professor J. L .Mackley Says Many
Problems Remain to be
Solved.
"Many people think that mathe-
matics is a complete subject, but on
the contrary a great many problems
are yet to be solved," said Prof. J. L.
Markley yesterday afternoon in his
lecture on "Sixes and Sevens." "We
are not satisfied to say that it is a
deep subject, and supply that myster-
ious phase, which some people give
it, but in addition to this, we might
call it a vigorous growing subject."
Professor Markley gave a history of
the development of mathematics from
the time of the ancient Greeks and
Hindus to the present date, laying
special emphasis upon the import-
ance of the discovery of "The Alge-
braic Solution" by Cardau in 1579.
Illustrations were used in the form
of quadratic equations.
In 1882 mathematicians found no
end of trouble in an attempt to solve
the actual value of pi. (7r.) In later
days another attempt proved just as
successful inasmuch as it actually
worked out to 770 decimal places with
a remainder. An amusing incident
was told at this point concerning the
senate of the state of Illinois which
attempted to pass a bill to ascertain
the actual value of pi. (7r.) This was
passed off as a joke, but whether it
showed the ignorance of that body
regarding the subject at hand, we
are in no position to judge.
HAPPY FRED LAWTON DROPS,
INTO TOWN AND SAYS HELLO .
The town is looking a lot brighter
today since the ever-cheerful Fred
Lawton, '10, dropped in on business.
He is as bashful as usual, and when
asked to write his own squib refused
to do so. "There ain't going to be no
squib," said he. The gentleman is in
error,
At present, he is located in Detroit
helping erring youngsters on the way
to righteousness, backed by the auth-
ority of the juvenile court of that city.
He came out to Ann Arbor with one
of his charges whom he placed in the
psychopathic ward of the university
hospital.
Have the BEST MUSIC ni your oWn
home. The VICTOR VICTROLA furn-
shes the best the country affords. The
University Music House, Press Build-
ing, Maynard St., Carries a complete
line of machines and records. 6-11
Tinker &Company
Furnishers and Hatters to University Men
342 South State Street
JUNCTION OF DETROIT & CATHERINE STS. & FOURTH AVE.
Our watersoftening plant cost us $2,000. It costs 3 Lu noth-
ing extra to have all the advatlage of laundiy uoik dite ll
water soft as rain water instead of diatructive acids and beacles.
The finest lingerie waists and diesta soR ill cvimt back tio eon like
new. Collars and Cuffs like now. Try your dues in our suds
and b convinced. Mark your p kcage "White e n" atvd call
our wagon. No extra charge for call or delivery.
THE CHARMS OF OUR SUMMER SEAS
Spend yourva ctioon tae Great Lakes, th most
esonimivalxand enjxyablexouting in Amerxica
WHERE YOU CAN GO
Nlo matter to what point you want to go, use D. & C. Line Steamers operating to
ail important pxrts.
aily seirv cbetweenDetroit and Buffalo, May 1st toNovember lst. Citeof
DetroitIand City of Cleveland i1, the largest side wheel steamers i the world,
on this division JuneI Oth to September I10th. Daily service between Detroit
and ClevelandrApil15th to December I st. During uly and August two boats
outofDetroit-and ClevelandeverySaturdayand Sunday ight
Four trips weekly between Toledo, Detroit Mackinac Ilandx and way ports.
Daily serice bettweenToledo, ClecveldAQPut-in-Bay.
Spenial Stuxittt Cuevuoxd to Mankinasnd ,two trips 'wee kly,June15thto
September 40th stopping only at Detroit every trip and Goderich, Ont., every
tei ayiTr psbetween Detroit and Cleveland, During July and August
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday out of Detroit; Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Fridayout of Cleveland.
RAILROAD TICKETS AVAILABLE:-Tickets reading via any rail line
between Detit and Buffaot ndD erit andClevelandtill.behonoredtfor
transptortatitoonD. &C. LinjwStuouxurt in eiher direction.
Send 2 ccnt stamp for Illustrated Pamphlet and Great Lakes Map.
Address: L G. Lewis, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich.
PhilipH. McMillan, Pres. A. A. Schantz, Gen'l Mgr.
Detroit- & Cleveland Navigation Cormpany
.l
i
GRANGER'S Academy of Dancing
SvM MER ASSE M LIES b ediun
FRIDAY EVENNs, JULY 12 i
I'KE FISCHERS ORCHESTRA. 50 evnts per couple.
J
I
11
To Stimulate Business Dur-
lng the Summer Season
WE WILL Of FER
SPECIALS EVERY SATURDAY
Unitil September 21s - -
The following specials for SAT., AUG. 3rd
All six exposure films developed at
Hoppe's Studio for 10 and 15 cents.
Fine and brilliant prints made for 4
and 5 cents. Remember the place,
61 1. Liberty street, near where the
new studio is being built. 15-16.
Spend Saturday at Whitmore Lake
and dance the evening away at the
Lake House. 30 cents round trip from
Ann Arbor. tf.
Sitting beside sweet K. T.,
Holding her hands was K. C.,
Then he looked in her I's,
But by this time you're Y's-
U. C. K. C. loved K. T.-then they
lunched after the dance at Tuttles',
338 S. State.
Homo Tea Room.
Miss East, proprietor of the Home
Tea Room, 109 East Washington,
wishes to announce to the summer
students and faculty that she is pre-
pared to cater to small parties, and
that she serves lunches and dinners
at regular hours. There is no better
service in the city. 109 E. Washing-
ton. Upstairs. 10-15.
THE ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK
wui s dn divideidmProfitsi... 1e.000.10
R sou ces.... . ..... ........3,000.000.00
rransects a General Banking Business
3 per cent interest paid on SaingsF eposits
Your Bnsiness Solicited
CEas. CEHiseeci, Pres. AlieLsel r. .elts ,Csh'r
Wv. D. Hsrrimtan. Vices Pres.Carl F.lraunx.
Ass. sh' less. \tVlz, Ass.ttxl'e Savings nep'l.
Cousins & Hall
FLORISTS
Corner of So. University and Twelfth
Both Phones I I5
FOR MEN
We will give away FREE
One pair of 50c sik or silk isle
hose it ''erympair Oe low
cut shoes
We have one ot iof ies n, oerds
broken sizes in bck and
tan, button and lace -$4.00
to $6.00 grades while they
last only $2.35 pair.
FOR WOMEN
To make you better acquainted
with our ness'RY DEP
we ofer at Half-Price
KAYSER'S 'WONDERFOOTSILK HOSE
in black (advertised establi-
shetd pride everyuAhte vreis
$2.00 per pail)
Saturday only.-=-$1.00 pcr pr.
(one paironly to each cust< m-
er).
The Ann Arbor
Pool
FRED C WEINBERG, Proprietor
OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
For Ladies and Gentlemen. Tuesday and Friday fore-
noons for ladies only.
The Pool is Fed with Cool Spring Water
725 S. Flih Ave. Phone 996-2 rings
"P R I119 S. AIN
tP'U S 'L S ST RE ET.-